The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-08 00:00:00

i. may be, he. tt,eatti io a- ;woe-, in her haQ, since he said, " buy a gown with it-;" for'a gown is not to be bought fora shilling. On the day in ques tion, she was ordered to go into tie room.e-I ought to state to y.ou, that on every one of these occa sions, this woman, who the Duke wished to se duce, as it seems. told he person she was about to marry, how the else stood ; saying, "that these at tacks up(;,, her were iooisa,reeable to her, that she should leave the house." Her intended was alarm ed lest the house should bps left; - she was about five orsix and t eenty, and her intended ,much about the same age; he advised her to stay, and obsented, that as she had a great deal of strengili, she might struggle effeetuaily against the Doke, should he at tempt to take any. improper liberties with her, and consequent ly she staid ; on, the 2d of May, the' Duke sent a similar order for her to.come to shut the shut ters of tile window. - Ste carne into the room, and inadvertently-left the door (seen. He asked her to t Ike a glass of wine. Site reftised. He placed him self between her and the door, and asked-her it she had bought the gown I No, ,she said, He asked her to kiss him. She 'refused. He said, " then I will kiss you." She refused to.let him, take a kiss. He then put his hand to her bosom, and was some ' vThat still more indelicate, which was, the more ciffensne to her . since she had been married the day before.' She resisted, and lie adstanced no further. Theseete the facts which I am itistruated I shall be able to prove, arid on which . the question .will ' turn; Nov-, I have been here long enough to know and to feel (I state it most unaffectedly), that I can ..not suppose that either his Lordship or you will, in the close of his-case, be of opinion, that his coticlutt demonstrated an intent to commit a rage ; but I Lave no doubt, that if this statement be true (and I have no reason to 'doubt it), that he did commit an indecent assault on this woman : that I think lie did, and I think you will be of opinion that I do not state it emtairi against toe Duke. Be thought,. I have no.doubt, that this woman was to he won by these presents which he was offering to her, and lie hoped that thereby he should have eccompliscied the object of his wishes—he hoped that by gifts he Should prevail upon her to commit with him that fault which seemed to be the objea of his desire ; but I cannot bringlmy mind to assent to the propo sition, that- he wished to commit a felony on her person. Ido not state that he made any alt: mpt to commie that crime,•hecause my mind does hot come tie to . t hat idea. But although he did not attempt to commit a capital offence, still, it, the fads betas I have oated tteen, and as I am instructed I shall he able to prove them, this was, at all events, an-indee . ewe attempt, on the_ part of the Duke of 'Gordon, to assault this ewring woman. Soon after, that about a fortnight atter it, she op need the door of the room where his Grace uoeally sat ;•she thought be was out; he canto into the room, and said lie was going •to Bath ; he took her round the waist, and asked her *by she was so shy ; and why she was' so unwiliing to comply wits' his wishes. I shall now state tile reason why thie indiament was not tried sooner. in the mouth of• May, .1808, this assault was committed; thia indictment was sent to Hicks's Hall in April, 1809, and was to have been -tried at the last Sittings 'after Trinity Term e but ; on account of the illness of the Prose, cutrix,Was.pat off; but that wee not done until the Court were perfeCtiy setsfieci, upon the.testimony of a physician; that she was really ill. The- reason why the indictment was not pretei red sooner is, that the Duke, sow) after the event, went to Scotland, and the Prosecutrix did not know that they could. have preferred an indictment against any body for a crime committed in it, although he might be out of. the iti t .gd(:rn , at the tithe of preferring the bill. shell call the sv•itnesses to prove the case, and if they prove it- to your saitsaetion, it will be your duty, and however .4nrrti it may be to you, lam sure you will performit, to pronounce the Defendant guilty. Sarah Waite called, but did not appear. Mr., ATTORNEY-GENE.RAL.—" My Lord, I Nava no objection logo on to the next cause to give them au oeportunity of finding their witness, if your Lord ship pleases, and they wish it ; so little am I inclined to catch at a verdict by slip or surprize." Mr. PARK. —"I have no doubt she is in the Cof fee-hotise.-e-Call her again." 1 The officer called the name aloud in the Hall ; she did not answer.—At last, Mr. Butler, the attorney for the prosecution, who had been out looking fer the prosecutrix, returned. - Mr. ArrORNEY e GENE.IIAI,—" Whereis the- Pro secutrix A. " Not to be found: I saw them all last night, but not - this morning." Mr. PAltii.—" I declare, upon my honour, that had L known she was not here, I would not on any account have opened the case." Mr.-ATTORNEY-GENERAL—" This is most infa mous; this woman is the most profligate strumpet that ever exiSted.e she was told that the man she married was a married man at the time ; his own wife Came. and told her so, and after that, she • had Lad the infamous impudeetVt to marry hiM, and the still greater impudence to call him her husband." After a few observations from Lord arias:to toneu, and the witness..not 'appearing, the Jury found the Defendant—Nat,Guilty. • In about twenty minutes, afterwards, and in the middle of another cause, the attorney came in, and said that the witness was now male. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, he consented to • wave the acquittal, and go into the merits of the case upon another trial. Mr: GAl6ow said, this was the climax of infamy to give to tlie case an air of mistake, when the fad was, that the prosecutrix dared not chew her face in Court. Mr. PARK felt 'hurt that he had been imposed -upon to open the case, upon an assurance that the witness was ready to support it; had he known she was not, no power upon e9rth would have induced him to open it. Lord ELLENBOROUGI3 said, the party had no pre.st fence for saying they were surprised, .for the cause bed been appointed several days ago, for this very day ; it was the first in the list of the day, and well ' known to be so ; it had been disposed of by due course of law, and he could not take any further ju dicial notice of it. LON ON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-mut, Bow-street ; and Peb!ished by WILLIAM ARMIG ER SCR} ['l'S, South Mo'ron.strret, G oFlrenc square. At the SvN-OrElci?, No. 11R, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders Ayr the Paper. Letters for the gditor, (post-paia), must b? addressed. A S??.CIA CHAMBERS V. BROWN. This was'an action to recover six different penalties 1 on three transactions on renewals of a bill of ex- i change for 3001. and on three transactions on re , newals of a bill of exchange for 3501. in each of which transactions usurious interest, in the .name of a premium, commissiOn, - &c.bad been exaCied by a . person of the name of Launcelot, as agent for the defendant, from a gentleman of the name of Sl.idH, who_ had become a bankrupt, :and on Whose estate the plaintiff, a respectable banker ; was the . assignee. , The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated the case on the part of the Plaintiff. This-was not an attionsimilar. to those which Juries were. accustomed 'to meet with the'''hands. of connnon informers. I'he Plaintiff was a gentleman of the first . respectability, who, from : tho circumstance of his being assignee. on the estate of an unfortanate gentleman of the name . of Slade, had an opportunity of seeing that the most grievous extortion had . been pradised on the unfortunate bankrupt in some Money deal- 7 ings which he unluckily had with an agent of the: defendant's, the common mode of their dealingq, being, that for an indulgence of two months, Mr. Slade should, besides the lauyful interest, pay to the defendant_ a premium of ten per, cent. in some in sta;ces, and eight per cent. in others, and to the agent a commission of five per cent. for every two months, besides two guineas for a warrant of attorney,stamps, &c. It was from a tonvietion of the truth of this state rfient and a just indignation at such an abominable eXtortion, that the present action was bronght. On an application to the Lord Chancellor, the proof of the Defendant's debt, which bad been improvidently allowed under the commission, was ordered to be expunged, and the bills 'and warrants of attorney to be delivered up to the present plaintiff. The defen dant bad died within these two, days, but that cir cumstance did not prevent the present anion from proceedin g , the cause having stood in the paper from the first day of the present sittings, and being, there fore, to be understood as tried on that day, at which time the Defendant was alive. Mr. Slade, uho had formerly been a gentleman of fortune, which he had lost by some unfortunate speculations in machinery, and 'who being a con / woes,eur.in pi&ures, 'of which he had a considerable colleEtion, did, by the advice of his friends, and among others, of Lord Kionaird, then become a dealer in pictures, ,prOved the case as stated by the Attorney-General.' He proved three _different- re newals of a bill for 3001. and of a bill for 3501. by a person of the name, of Launcelot, as . agent for the defendant, on the first renewal of each of which there was paid, besides the legal interest, a premium qt t 01. per cent.. for the defendant, a corn mission of 51. per cent. to the agent, two guineas Idt a warrant of attorney, besides stamps and on the two after renewals, Si.. per cent. to the defendant, and the other charges as before; each of.these stx diflerent.payments being for renewals of two months. each. • Mr. JARVIS addressed the Jury for the Defendant, but adduced no witnesses. 1 After a v ery distinct Charge by , the Learned Judge. The without hesitation, found a verdia for the plaintiff—Darages.s,Bsol. Lord Holland, Lord Mahon, and severni other persons of distinction, sat on the Bench during thi BANK A OTE:S. On Tuesday se'nuight, June Lone, a noted fortune•teller, who lived near Wyebridge turn pike, Hereford, and Atine Lane, her daughter, who went by the name of Overton, were brought frOm Bristol to Hereford ; and on Wednesday they underwent an examination before the Mayor of.that city, on the charge of having issued nptes. belonging to the Newtown Bonk, Montgomeryshire, iuppoS to.hare been Lost at' Worcester. Anne Lahe, alias Overton, charged with having passed one of tile above notes to Mrs.,Milward, who keeps a shop at Wyebridge, Hereford, was first ex,. amined. She said, that' in the latter end of Fe bruary, .or the beginning of March, t 108, she went' to London, accompanied by her daughter, ,a little girl about eight years old-; that, at the inn where they stopped at Onford, the child haying.oecasion to go into the yard, the mother accompanied her ; and whilst there, she perceived - nn the floor a kind of leather pouch, _f o ld e d up an d fastened with a .button, which she .picked up ; but hearing some person exclaiinst hat the coach- was waiting,. she put it into her: pocket, Without eNarnin 4 , 4 its, contents, and proceeded on her journey. On going to bed in London the next evening, she opened the pouch, and found that it contained about 23 or 24 notes, which she supposed to belong to a bank in Glamor ganshire (taking, as she said, Montgomery, in or namented letters,. for Glamorganshire, though she could read and 'write) ; that she expeded to hear some account of their being lost ; bt'a tailing in that, she passed some of them the beginning of last sum mer. On producing to her some of the notes, she immediately acknowleged they were the same as those found at. Oxford; and, at the request of the Mayor,. she wrote her name on the back of one of the notes issued by her. She also-stated, that she gave (o her mother, for the purpose of buying some articles for the children, the note offered to, and detained by, Mr. Smyth, mercer, of Heretnrd. Mr. Titsley, of the NeWtOn Dank, had stated in his deposition, that the notes were lost the latter end of April ; whereas it appeared, bv.the,above state ment, given by Anne Lane, that She found them two months before that period. Mrs. Milward, wife of. Mr. Milward, deposed, that, in the beginning of last .summer, she received a blank impression of the above notes from An ne Lane, who, she then supposed, was the wife Of John Overton, in payment tor goods, valud ss. and that she gave the prisoner 15s. in change ; that, on showing the cote to_ , Mr. M.ilWard, her husband, he immediately pronounced it bad, and desired her to return it t ) the prisbner; who; when she re ceived it back, observed, that "her husbind (mean ing Overton) gave it to her out of Its coat-pocket in a / mistake ; th at h e h a d ma n y moreof them,, as he was employed to carry them to the proper place to he filled up." • Jane Ljne, the mother, was.chargOd with haying uttered one of the above notes at the shop of Mr, Smyth, mercer, Hereford. She acknowledged the faet, and said she received it of her daughter but that she afterwards paid for the goods; with a goad bill Of the &wiz of England, which she received of one. Reynolds, orGattertop, Herefordshire, who had come to consult her respeding a horQe that was stolen. They were . bothcornroited for trial. The gypsey-woman, entered into r 5 c0,,,cri5;7.1.1-ie,-; in the sow of uol.. (whicit was deposited). tot her-ap pearance to tive .eiidence against the t.ar?es, On Thursday, , John Overten„ the Worcester coachman, was re-examined. After the deposi tions were read over to [rim, he denied having any knoMedge whateVer of the notes in question. He was also coMmitted, 'on suspition of haVing stolen the said notes. When Mr. Tilsley went to Hereford, about a fortnight ago, !he took with him.the piece of leather. which was tied to: the trail, • containing part of_ the notes, whin it Was received at the house of Messrs.. Baxtet' and Lloyd, Ludlow, .having the following direelion written on it Richard Baxter, Esq. Ludlow, Shropshire."—John - Owen-, one of the • Police Officers at Herefurd, took particular care of this piece ofleather, and, and after indefatigable in he discovered that Serjeant Shenton, bey longin g to the Staff' at Hertford, frequently wrote lettersfoP Overton, Friday morning Shenton appeared at the Coun cil Room, and deposed, that the direelion on the above piece of leather was his hand-writing, 4nd that he wrote it about six months ago for Overton, but for what purpose he did not know. • The notes were lost the latter end of April, 1808) and the directions, for the purpose of forwarding to Ludlow the remaining 1730, were written about six months ago, but it was not delivered till within' he last month to the turnpike-man,. near Worcester. Of the small number of the above notes attempted to be put into circulation, nearly the whole have been recovered. Those which'were filled up might have been detected by the most careless observer; the hnd-i.vriting being so badly executed as not to bear the smallest resemblance to .that of a man of bu.iness, and several of them wete even proffered without either number, date,. or signature.' - . • POLICE. BOW-STREET.—Last night, John Ray, one of the Police Officers, brought in custody a person from Covent-Garden, whom Mr. Brandon had given into his charge. The Prisoner, who appeared to have been paying . homage to Bacchus, said his name was George MrCaul—that he was a merchant, and resided at Ng.; 3, Weatherall-place, Hampstead. Mr. Brandon deposed, that a short interval before the conclusion of the opera, be perceived the Defend ant in the second tier of boxes encouraging the trr sons in the Pit to riot, by waving his bat; which drew their whole attention; he went to the box - door, and watched film; at the commencement of' the entertainment of .Don Juan, the Prisoner joined the persons in the Pit, who were making a riot, by singing and dancing O.P. 'James Osborne, and another person, confirmed the evidence: of the last witness, and further stated, that, on' a placard being hoisted, which related to 'the private boxes, !le said, that shews the sense of the public, he huzzaed, and asked a gentleman in. the box, why he did not join in the general noise ? who answered, that they were infamous and scan dalous produaions ; that no person who bad a regard for decency, would support or entourage them. The defendant then commenced hissing-, after which he sung 0. P. and stamped hiS feet , most violently on . the seats, which encouraged those in the pit to riot. , - In defence, he lnlde a lbng speech, first denying the charge, and afterwards confeSsed every part of it, except that of standing the - sent, which. he said he did but twice, and that was to hand two ladies out of the box. 'He said, he deprecated the private boxes, but had no objeetion. to the prices, as he thought every person ought to_ have the highest price for his abilities. He concluded by assuring .the Magistrates, that he would resent his being taken into custody, by a prosecution. Charles Quawell, of Radcliffe, in Lancashire,' stated that- he came into. the Theatte with the de fendant at half price, and only beard him sing out 0. P. and hiss ; he did not stand •on the seats, or dance ; he afterwards acknowledged he might have done both without his seeing him, as his, the it ness's eye wai 4 not on him the whole of the time. He was ordered to find bail, with which he com plied, and was discharged. Patrick Daly, the wattliman, who has been in custody on the charge of being in company with a person who rubbed Carolina Wilcox, of 2001. and a bundle of clothes, as she was going off, by the Li verpool coach, for Ireland, on the icith of last month underwent another examination, and was fully com mitted for trial. SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL REPORT. Oar Downish• farmers 'are still very busy getting in their wheats, -,for which important bu-iness the weather has been as propitious as it was dufing the preceding months for the farmers in the Weald, where the sowing has been -for some time generally finished, and where the young plants show them selves, for the most part, of a very promising com plexion.' The turnip and rape crops are still abun dant; and the meadows, both upland and brook land, still afford such sound pasturage as to render the consumption of hay but very trifling; the flocks are daily browsing on lands (near rivers) which are usually flooded by the first week in November; and the sheep are remarkably healthy and well-condi, tioned. Jn consequence of these favourable circum stances, lean cattle have lately borne high !vices, which the Welchmen amply experier:ced .at St. Leonard's (Horsham) Fair, ,on IVlo4ay,last, when nearly all they brought were disposed of, apparently much to the satisfa4.-tion of the sellers. A cow, the property of Mr, Nile, of Nortliiarn,' which had been missing for several successive days, „ • „ was one day I.lst w(- I t;dkocvered 'by some bnY . playing at hide-and-seek, so closely jamm• d n e tween'two ha3i4:icks, that it was with great dit,s - she was eNtricated - from her confinf-ment Had 'she not been thuslucicdy - diScovered; the oar animal would :literally have been starved in the midst of plenty, as she could net move .her head; so as to - obtain a single 'thrituliful of he provender by which she .was imprisoned. _ ,• •. We understand 110 t a turtle 'wade its escape iron? the ‘ship. Harmony, Captain - yATERSON, %1 1 20th of Septemixtr j tist, when an Ftssat.r eto the. Clyde, bet Ween the Craig of Ailsa and •Pladda.---7 This is very probably the same that was found near Minarct, ; in Lochfine, by Mr.t,AmPakt.i., of KHz berry, fisherman, as Lite!) , mentioned in some - of the papers. NEWS. C.RAVFSF.Nb, DECEMBER 6 Arrived—the- Partridge, C;ardnc..r, Camden, Tyler, and Dorset, Silo tie et, •froin Quebec; Clinker, Valhi, fromu_,L}s• bon; Friendship, Tre s p“ss,, from Oporto ; Anton, (? liver, from Malta ; and the Three rriends, Wyle, ;from Middle burgh., Sailed—the Daphne, Denting, for farriaiea ; Cla . rendon, Camrktell, for Rio I anciroi Fortitude, Miilfer, for 'the Ca— nary Islands; ,and the Thompson, ,Thompso; 11 S On hriday last, at l - leathfield Park, in -SusSex,•the Lacif Of Lieutenant-Colonel prances Newbury, of the 24th LOC Dragoons of a Daughter. • . `On Saturday last, at 'll:idspen, Somerset, the Lady of Henry Flobhouse, Est of a I)4 , ll.:hter. : The Larne day, Mrs. Fraser, of Cooper's-row ,+ Crutched.- friars, pf a Son. 060/c(inesday, iii Great James street, Bodford-row, the Lady of Joseph Sladen Lsq. of a - DA A :ter, On the sth inst. at i'Vooltvich, the Lady of Captain•CharltS Baynes, of the Royal Artillery, •of a Lately, Ml's. l'hiliips, v7itc '.•n; Esq. of Ricca, a Magistrate for the County ot '„h. : ,••s S,i ly delivered of a tine boy, being,her.sz!:!: t.:'.! ' I,:ss th:in as many year,: ; many of •, :yon are ilov, iLe.r country, both in the arm) and na,-. On Saturday I•.,st, at St -Pancras - , Alexander Stol; Esrl • of the Terrac:e, to atin, S'ou. , 4es.tdant;Ftter.uf Charle's Bunyon, Vsq. 6! -Great Tower street. On Nlonday List, at .1 - laynes, - in Bi.d!orrisWre, Fr( derick Holland - Duran. E. so of the Idecitord Regiment ..1 to Lucy, the only ant viving d righter of the late Rev. Tho-. mas Redford, one of Prebends of Lincoln. 'and Vicar of Haynes and Wittisden, - in the C. , :unty of hetitard. On Tuesday, rnmiting, at Ilattuver.square; George. William Denys, Only bOl. ut l';'tC, 1)14', s, Esq ne.,pliew to the Earl of i'omittl, In r 117. a. eiti<st datighti.: of .Edward George Lind, Iraq. or Strar,fo... pLce. Lately; Mr.. Pope, of the. ihdr.,nce office, Tc Miss Sophia Short ridge, of Wes!..silit... On Wednesday morning. at (:e.‘rge's, Harold Daniel, Esq to Mari -Ann ‘ ,;,• ; 415'. ter.of Robert Stokes Slopef, Esq. of Montague ,t sell-e,quare. ' YesterdaY, Robert Storks, Esq. of Highgate, to. itils g Brooke, of the same pla c e. - • ' On the t3th of July last, at St. Genre die .Vol - Yr;.. 4 Queen-square, William H u i s h, E sq of t',e 6th - ••)raNti°X Guards,. youngest son Of the late-I Qini tingham, to Miss Mary Anne 'I ayl i, elrit ,t da , ...4 tact of ,Bir• John Taylor, late of Conly:ar4,, 'Laticasi!ire. • Lately, at Great Yarmouth, Capt,on , Richard Spear: Of the Royal Navy, to Miss Anita Marii Walter, only dau4ltter of John Walter, . • . the fst or - Odober la4t, at I.3arb.idnes, 101 l Moite ..Codd, the third son or Captain Cocld, of the ‘V Lately, at. the 1-14iiannali, 1{.,W..4 ktlep, Lit:11111v nt-C" 10: e 1 of the jd Western Reginivnt. Nwri)ik Local {il litre 'On the zest .a'.t Cleland House Scotland, lU. IIIQ si rytrip!e. Esq. of Fordel. On Monday last, at Aldricke tafilasinre, In tlic,76th year of his ge n Wecin,sdaty, night, at ,ICV {,r ll o'.clo, ..k, Sit I.rnes Azt, tl tesii" Lott,ry-Ofti , :e Ket-per Lately, at Pier , vick s Dr. Ike:iptti, or t`,44t place. On the 26th tilt ,at Sunderla: (t, in the County of pur-• hnin, Captain E. Roe, of the P. o) al Navy ; tor kveral y ears past convinmding the Sea Fencinles'ot that r )isttiet. u 4 ,.• Lately, at the Island of M a deira, in the tylo , .ni of VP o f Maziere, only , daughter of Peter Al.tziee, Cork, Pl , IL P DAY. SILTUR Bank itock, • Navy c C. shut Ins') s per Cent. , 4 Pt;r (exit. 8 4 per Cent, I<e:+. 69 3 per :12ent. Con. shut Bank I . Ann. ►3 j-►tiths India Stuck, stint IntirJ BOA 245. 25.5. Stuck, shrit Excheq..l3iiis, ins.- r4s. I nip...nal 3 irrr Ditto Ahn. Coin for. Opernr , g, 70 ?r, A CHALLENGE. • - • - • /TESSRS. CURRIE and Co..Surrons, late ;fl ins NI jesty's service, ehalleiine roe. whole ~ a orid prove a sp;gle instance wocr- their ine;liod of cure have tailed of tn.. desired eile7l •- I ne pr ot malif - - years in this particular brancii piwes.Dion, 'has nO C given rise to 011_, esifili as . They continue to direct their studies to 'the r cure of venereal complanits„itid that derangement ot pie 5y.9 - tem, which is the consequence of tne perinet Rls anti waste:tot OE:CIS of a habit long and ino3t unhappil ; . , pursued oy thC. youth of both sexes In the one it will :‘e towel to be the untailing source of b‘rremiess; tile other have its ravages 14 ' • tally developed to tnein by a tbsressing 'store oi de- , ilitY4 - winch, it not timely rerneded, terntioates in impotence:- These are its remote and Imitate eifeds, while cotasupip tion, loss of mdscular power, :Ltd various -.ervous complaint*. usually characterise the earlier stages of tali soi nary vice. Or persons languishing un er the Li:sorters timid nt to such a habit, their treatment ms simple, an has never proven unsuc cessful in the course of a boug, laborious, anti Much eXtebilta practice In the most obstinate and cooiplicated cases of ire• nereal infeetion, *tell :is obstructions in tire urettira, sputigY xcrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seint... nal weakness, gleets, as also • ST R ICTU R S, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bar fled the skill of other Practitioners, are by their present ' proved plan'of treatment, etfectually anti permanently cured, without the Patient suffering the excru,iiting pa ti and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the.applica tira- of the lunar caustic. In the course of twenty 'years extensive practice in this Nletropolis, numerous •cascO. of Stridures have been and are daily under theireare, the t.7gat eradication of which is effected by a sate, certain, and expe ditious mode of pradice, superior , to any ot,ler yet adopted. The weakness, relax.:ition, and-debility pro c ,: ? .di ng this • complaint are speedily removed, and the Pati.mt restored to" sound anti vigorous health. Bur where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative re- mettles, after the Stricture has been tiestroye,i, is i:Alispensa bly requisite to revive the slutril,c.ring spiyks ut life and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemdn of the first respe6labi lity, have been under the care of Messre, and Co for the removal of complaints of the' Welhr4, : and having received a Tactical to , :4 peerri,9.!itt Cure, rcy , te : i that _references may be given to then, e,arisiv.tor evi dences of the decisive superiority o f Arless N. Ourri'e ankt : Co.'s`i plan of treatment., Many of these Gentlemen t:ave Da", stridures tram to to ye:rs, rprl had been und'et the care ()I ' Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surv...nis- of cgttat etfl nenee,..vvltO attempted the ,cure bythe:application of the Lu nar Caustic; without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. m p be consulted by either se';' c situ the greatest de;icacy, secrecy, and .lionour. at tuck[ frit,ze, Nrt. 107, Hat:on •garden. Patients in the Country are r.-quested to state the parti c , l ,l - lar.a Of their c:ise, age, and general habit 6[c• incla;ing a remittance for advice and ::,edicines, when th, e samewill he given or sent to any vat of the ensure that secrecy to essential to their nodrr.akinti. the postage of letters may be added to the account for ntedicilics• gth tune, 18t9.—Joi7, Hattori garden.